Photo Software Central Point OR

Photo editing software has become the equivalent of a digital darkroom, with the ability to import, sort, edit and refine pictures for print, web or any other media. For photographers, they are the latest and most efficient means of consolidating and expediting their workflow process.

Most hobbyist photographers may never need all the features that are incorporated in Photoshop CS2, so Elements 5 may be the answer. Elements 5 may not be a significant improvement over version 4, but it's still an exceptional application at a fraction of the price of Photoshop CS2. If you are fans of photo editing, keep on reading.

When Apple introduced Aperture (4 mice) in late 2005, the program was a revelation. By beefing up the simplicity of iPhoto with intelligent image-management and photo-editing features, Apple jump-started a whole new product category for professional photographers.

The single thing that I like most about digital photography is being able to cut out an object or person and place them in a new photograph. Depending on your software, cutting out and masking skills, you can produce a very accurate cut out and still retain the finest of hair detail. An item of software that recently came to my attention was Vertus Fluid Mask 2.0, a Photoshop plug in that allows you to quickly create very complex masks.